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(Molls BBSS volume 19 i$$uo 25 13 march 1991 Utah va"oy community colieao Flaws exposed CfSoap Boxfourm prompts quick response from student government Janet Foulk News and Feature Editor Last week's Soap-Box forum raised some concern from student government when student Erick Hacking pointed out the errors he found in the proposed constitution.The main concern was the lack of mentioning who could vote within the student council. According to Health Senator, Paul Grimes, Hacking was an "uninformed stu dent" and the errors that had been found were not really errors but were misinterpretations. Grimes said that the guidelines for voting were in the by-laws, which were not printed. (The misinterpreta tion is clarified in the new proposed amendment that the student council is publishing in this issue of the College Times.) The number of positions on the student council also concerned Hacking. In the new proposal there are forty representatives while the current constitution only holds eight. He also stated that according to the proposed constitution, out of these forty reps, none will be voted into office by the public whom they will be representing.The College Times received from student government an amendment to their See FLAWS, page 9 i T - ' : i i. .: - V ' XVU ' , ": ' MM ; -- Johnnie Rawlinsonfne College Times NO SUCH THING AS A FREE LUNCH?-Student body candidates served free sloppy joes, chips and drinks at the "Meet the Candidate" luncheon on Monday, the first day of official campaigning in this year's elections. Watch for other activities throughout the week. Primary voting polls will be open on Thursday, 4-8 p.m. and on Friday, 8 a.m. -8 p.m. 'Best kept secret' shows off at Utah Valley Day Sharilyn Stanley Community Editor UVCC will be hosting an open house for students and citizens of Utah County on March 19. The event will be on the Orem Campus from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. "Utah Valley Day" has been an annual event since 1987. The open house is designed to give residents, UVCC students and future college students an opportunity to discover all the college has to offer. Cindy Wankier, high school relations coordinator and head of the event, said, "Anyone can come any day to campus but won't be able to see all of the exciting things each department is doing, "Utah Valley Day" will allow everyone in the community to see what UVCC has to offer," said Wankier. Wankier also commented that the event is focusing on recuiting high school students. "Twenty-one percent of the local high school stu- Utah Valley Day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. All day exhibits featuring club booths, craft demonstrations, departmental booths, four-year school booths, auto and trade exhibit, art display of student projects, hot dogs, popcorn and ice cream in the Gunther Trades Building, and tours of campus. 8 a.m. Tethered hot air balloon at south entrance of campus 8 a.m. -4 p.m. Band Festival in Ballroom 10 a.m. Music and dance performance by Encore, Science Building Concourse 11 a.m. Theater Presentation, "The Nerd," Science Building Concourse 12:30 p.m. Fashion Show, Science Building Concourse 1 p.m. Speaker Orlando Rivera, "Vocational Rehabilitation," Hall of Flags 2 p.m. Bridge Building Contest, Hall of Flags 3 p.m. Theater Presentation, "The Nerd," Science Building Concourse dents come to UVCC and only four percent go to BYU. These students make plans to go to college without finding out what it is all about." Val Peterson, UVCC director of College Relations, added, "People call our college 'the best kept secret in Utah,' but we're offering everyone a chance to discover those secrets we want to show off." Over one hundred tours, demonstrations and displays will be accessible to campus' visitors during "Utah Valley Day." This year amongst the scheduled events will be a band competition featuring 14 local high schools from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local high school students and UVCC students will also participate in a bridge building contest, 2 p.m., with the top ten winners in each division winning cash prizes. The kits to build the bridges are now available in College Relations (AD105) for $3. Brigham Young University's civil engineering department will come and test the bridges by compression.All day events include club booths, craft demonstrations, auto and trades exhibits and tours of the campus. Free hot dogs, popcorn and ice cream will be given away in the Gunther Trades Building. This is the first year that four-year colleges will be allowed to have booths at the event. This is so UVCC students can take a look at the schools that they can make plans to transfer too. A r

(Molls BBSS volume 19 i$$uo 25 13 march 1991 Utah va"oy community colieao Flaws exposed CfSoap Boxfourm prompts quick response from student government Janet Foulk News and Feature Editor Last week's Soap-Box forum raised some concern from student government when student Erick Hacking pointed out the errors he found in the proposed constitution.The main concern was the lack of mentioning who could vote within the student council. According to Health Senator, Paul Grimes, Hacking was an "uninformed stu dent" and the errors that had been found were not really errors but were misinterpretations. Grimes said that the guidelines for voting were in the by-laws, which were not printed. (The misinterpreta tion is clarified in the new proposed amendment that the student council is publishing in this issue of the College Times.) The number of positions on the student council also concerned Hacking. In the new proposal there are forty representatives while the current constitution only holds eight. He also stated that according to the proposed constitution, out of these forty reps, none will be voted into office by the public whom they will be representing.The College Times received from student government an amendment to their See FLAWS, page 9 i T - ' : i i. .: - V ' XVU ' , ": ' MM ; -- Johnnie Rawlinsonfne College Times NO SUCH THING AS A FREE LUNCH?-Student body candidates served free sloppy joes, chips and drinks at the "Meet the Candidate" luncheon on Monday, the first day of official campaigning in this year's elections. Watch for other activities throughout the week. Primary voting polls will be open on Thursday, 4-8 p.m. and on Friday, 8 a.m. -8 p.m. 'Best kept secret' shows off at Utah Valley Day Sharilyn Stanley Community Editor UVCC will be hosting an open house for students and citizens of Utah County on March 19. The event will be on the Orem Campus from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. "Utah Valley Day" has been an annual event since 1987. The open house is designed to give residents, UVCC students and future college students an opportunity to discover all the college has to offer. Cindy Wankier, high school relations coordinator and head of the event, said, "Anyone can come any day to campus but won't be able to see all of the exciting things each department is doing, "Utah Valley Day" will allow everyone in the community to see what UVCC has to offer," said Wankier. Wankier also commented that the event is focusing on recuiting high school students. "Twenty-one percent of the local high school stu- Utah Valley Day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. All day exhibits featuring club booths, craft demonstrations, departmental booths, four-year school booths, auto and trade exhibit, art display of student projects, hot dogs, popcorn and ice cream in the Gunther Trades Building, and tours of campus. 8 a.m. Tethered hot air balloon at south entrance of campus 8 a.m. -4 p.m. Band Festival in Ballroom 10 a.m. Music and dance performance by Encore, Science Building Concourse 11 a.m. Theater Presentation, "The Nerd," Science Building Concourse 12:30 p.m. Fashion Show, Science Building Concourse 1 p.m. Speaker Orlando Rivera, "Vocational Rehabilitation," Hall of Flags 2 p.m. Bridge Building Contest, Hall of Flags 3 p.m. Theater Presentation, "The Nerd," Science Building Concourse dents come to UVCC and only four percent go to BYU. These students make plans to go to college without finding out what it is all about." Val Peterson, UVCC director of College Relations, added, "People call our college 'the best kept secret in Utah,' but we're offering everyone a chance to discover those secrets we want to show off." Over one hundred tours, demonstrations and displays will be accessible to campus' visitors during "Utah Valley Day." This year amongst the scheduled events will be a band competition featuring 14 local high schools from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local high school students and UVCC students will also participate in a bridge building contest, 2 p.m., with the top ten winners in each division winning cash prizes. The kits to build the bridges are now available in College Relations (AD105) for $3. Brigham Young University's civil engineering department will come and test the bridges by compression.All day events include club booths, craft demonstrations, auto and trades exhibits and tours of the campus. Free hot dogs, popcorn and ice cream will be given away in the Gunther Trades Building. This is the first year that four-year colleges will be allowed to have booths at the event. This is so UVCC students can take a look at the schools that they can make plans to transfer too. A r